Akan
@K2grind
Here to Rant about Adanistan and her neighbours.
The mechanism is simple: Cold triggers norepinephrine release → binds to fat cell receptors → activates UCP1 protein → converts white fat to metabolic brown fat. Your body literally reprograms itself to burn more calories at rest. Now, here's how to implement it correctly:
Most people think cold exposure is just "tough guy" nonsense. But here's the science: A single cold session increases norepinephrine by 530% and dopamine by 250%. These neurochemical changes last over 2 hours and rival pharmaceutical interventions.
New apartments in Isfahan, Iran Not brick this time, but an elegant combination of ceramic tiles and timber Architects are Masih Fazile Studio
This would slap in Lamu or Mombasa. Giving that Old Town vibe. But modern.
New apartments in Isfahan, Iran Not brick this time, but an elegant combination of ceramic tiles and timber Architects are Masih Fazile Studio
No roads? No problem. China is using drones to fly over 100 tons of steel and concrete up mountains to build solar power stations Each drone lifts up to 420 kg, slashing costs by 80% and finishing a month’s work in 3 days West uses drones to bomb kids
These aren't comfortable habits, but they're simple. I've been using cold showers for a long time. Energy and recovery improvements are undeniable.
How to start: Week 1: Cold shower, 1 minute, 3x per week Week 2-3: Increase to 2-3 minutes Week 4+: Maintain 3-4 minutes or go slightly colder Progress gradually. Safety first.
The results speak for themselves: • Enhanced fat burning that continues for hours • Elevated mood and stress resilience • Slows cellular aging processes • Blood pressure management • Natural anti-inflammatory effects
The immune system benefits are remarkable: A Dutch study found people taking daily cold showers called in sick 29% less. Your body's defense mechanisms literally get stronger.
5) Target the right body parts: Cool your palms, feet, and upper face - not your torso. These areas have special blood vessels that rapidly lower core temperature. Elite athletes use this technique to double their training volume.
4) Never go from cold to hot: This breaks the "Søberg Principle" and kills 90% of metabolic benefits. Always end with cold and allow natural rewarming. Shivering releases muscle compounds that activate brown fat.
3) Time it properly: Cold exposure raises core body temperature for 1-6 hours. Do it morning to afternoon: Enhanced alertness and metabolism. Avoid evening sessions: They'll disrupt your sleep quality.
2) Get the temperature right: "Uncomfortably cold but safe to stay in." For most people: 50-60°F (10°C-15.6°C) water immersion or cold shower. You should want to get out but be able to stay safely.
1) Follow the 11-minute rule: Scientists found you need exactly 11 minutes of cold exposure per week. Split this into 2-4 sessions: 3-4 minutes each, 3x per week. More isn't better. Consistency is.
Cold exposure is one of the most ignored natural remedies on Earth. Used right, it melts fat, reverses your age, and reduces inflammation in the body—yet no one talks about it. So, I started researching its healing benefits... What I discovered will blow your mind: 🧵
I spoke to someone jana, they told me they tried to rationalize the whole situation & they think "tunaonea kasongo" The media has radicalized us and that's why we are opposing everything He's bold because he doesn't make populist policies. He's not to blame for police brutality
A 5 minute convo with a Ruto worshiper looks like this
I spoke to someone jana, they told me they tried to rationalize the whole situation & they think "tunaonea kasongo" The media has radicalized us and that's why we are opposing everything He's bold because he doesn't make populist policies. He's not to blame for police brutality
Kenya police stopped being a service and now operates as Ruto Militia
The family of Mwambili Mwagodi, accompanied by their lawyer Njanja Maina and human rights activists, was turned away at Kilimani Police Station where they had gone to record a statement about his disappearance. Photos: Benard Orwongo